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To enhance online safety for younger users amid increasing scrutiny over social media's impact on minors, Meta now requires parental consent for users under 16 to livestream or disable nudity filters on Instagram, extending similar protections to Facebook and Messenger.
(c) Higor Hanschen/Unsplash CC0
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Instagram tightens access to livestream features for teens

EURONEWS

  • April 10, 2025
The UNA modular sports watch features modular components like straps, screen, and battery, making it easy to repair  without skills or tools by simply swapping the broken parts, thus extending its lifespan. Designed for outdoor use, it supports sustainability by reducing electronic waste.
(c) F aint/Unsplash CC0
  • Innovation, Uncategorized

This wrist watch offers modular, repairable design

DESIGNBOOM

  • April 10, 2025
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

New Vietnam Lego factory promises to be carbon-neutral

EURONEWS

  • April 10, 2025
A closer look at data from 34 countries discovered an increase of  wolf populations in all nations but three, with overall numbers growing from 12,000 to over 21,500 by the end of 2022. In the European Union, only about 0,02% of livestock per year is lost to wolves.
(c) Pixabay/Pexels CC0
  • Conservation, Uncategorized

European wolf population increases 58% in a decade

ECOWATCH

  • April 9, 2025
The submersible, programmable light developed at The Ohio State University turns on for about one hour per night to increase concentrations of zooplankton, allowing corals more feeding opportunities, while minimizing artificial light disruption to other species.
(c) keemkai villadums/Pexels CC0
  • Conservation, Uncategorized

New feeding device to boost coral reef restoration

ECOWATCH

  • April 9, 2025
Some people produce a cholesterol-like particle that promotes the build-up of fatty plaques in arteries - a condition that can't be improved by diet and exercise, and can double the risk of heart disease. In a small trial, a single dose of a new drug drove levels down by 94% within weeks.
(c) Robina Weermeijer/Unsplash CC0
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Experimental drug shown to reduce genetic heart risk by 94%

ZME SCIENCE

  • April 9, 2025
The open-source coded app that has reached 180,000 people is a free digital tool that provides refugees with timely healthcare information and lets them keep their medical records up to date, and plan immunisation and pregnancy care appointments.
(c) Ahmed Akacha/Pexels CC0
  • social justice, Uncategorized

Hera App gives displaced people digital access to healthcare

RESET

  • April 9, 2025
The Nautilus has an adjusted impinging angle at or below 30° that avoids splashing - it also fits different heights, so it is easier for children and people who use wheelchairs to use. Its designers claim that replacing the 56 million public urinals in the US would prevent one million liters of urine from splashing onto the floor each day.
(c) Tim Wildsmith/Unsplash CC0
  • Innovation, Uncategorized

No more excuses: Inclusive urinal design avoids splashes

TECHXPLORE

  • April 9, 2025
One year after the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Switzerland must do more to cut its emissions, four young Portuguese are putting together a climate lawsuit against their government, hoping to achieve tougher emissions targets.
(c) Maicol Santos/Unsplash CC0
  • social justice, Uncategorized

Youth builds fresh climate lawsuit against Portuguese government

EURONEWS

  • April 9, 2025
Just a few lines of code added to the Linux operating system could positively affect almost every single service request on the internet, reducing the overall energy consumption by up to 30 percent. Major data centers like Amazon and Google run on Linux.
(c) RealToughCandy.com/Pexels CC0
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

New Linux code could reduce the energy needs of data centers

RESET

  • April 8, 2025
The Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing stretches over California’s 101 freeway and enables bobcats, mountain lions, deer, and other wildlife to cross the busy 10-lane road safely, reconnecting an entire ecosystem and protecting a global biodiversity hotspot.
(c) Ekaterina Belinskaya/Pexels CC0
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

First layers of soil placed on the largest ever wildlife crossing

ECOWATCH

  • April 8, 2025
Columbian company Conceptos Plásticos transforms plastic waste into Lego-like bricks, creating a modular building system that makes construction simple, quick, and sustainable while costing just a fraction of traditional construction.
(c) Xavi Cabrera/Unsplash CC0
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Bricks made from plastic waste make up low-cost, long-lasting schools

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

  • April 8, 2025
For the first time in the zoo's over 150-year history, four critically endangered Western Santa Cruz Galapagos tortoises have hatched, making their two oldest, over 100-year-old residents Mommy and Abrazzo, first-time parents.
(c) Christine Ellsay/Unsplash CC0
  • Conservation, Uncategorized

Philadelphia zoo celebrates first-ever Galapagos tortoise hatchlings

EURONEWS

  • April 8, 2025
An innovative machine uses bubbles to remove forever chemicals from water. As they form and collapse with pressure fluctuations, the bubbles create temperature changes and pressure waves that break apart the chemical structures of the PFAS, degrading them.
(c) Pixabay/Pexels CC0
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Scientists use bubbles to remove forever chemicals from water

BBC

  • April 8, 2025
The black soldier fly larvae have a nearly insatiable appetite, eating almost four times their weight per day of any organic matter they come across, transforming it into nutrient-rich biofertilizer in a fraction of the time required for composting.
(c) Lewis Meyers/Unsplash CC0
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Tiny insect’s poo makes a fabulous organic fertilizer

BBC

  • April 8, 2025
A new study suggests morning coffee drinkers have a lower risk of heart disease and overall mortality compared to all-day coffee drinkers. Researchers emphasize timing, showing that moderate morning coffee consumption aligns with natural body rhythms.
(c) Rodolfo Quirós/Pexels CC0
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Drinking coffee in the morning is linked to longer life and better heart

NEW FOOD MAGAZINE

  • January 30, 2025
Thanks to captive breeding, habitat restoration, and collaborative conservation efforts,the Iberian lynx has made a remarkable recovery from the brink of extinction, offering hope for endangered species worldwide.
(c) Nicky Pe/Pexels CC0
  • Conservation, Uncategorized

Iberian lynx numbers rebound across Spain and Portugal

BBC

  • January 15, 2025
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Most Read

The European Parliament has approved ambitious EU-wide targets to slash food waste by 2030. Member states must cut waste in processing by 10% and reduce household, retail, and foodservice waste by 30%, tackling the 60 million tonnes wasted annually and boosting sustainability.
EU Sets Binding Targets to Cut Food Waste by 2030
Researchers at the Hefei Institute have developed a solar-powered device that extracts humidity from the air to generate green hydrogen. Operating without external water or energy, the system works even in dry climates and delivers high output with zero carbon emissions.
Solar System Produces Green Hydrogen Directly from Air Moisture
Electric vehicles are charging ahead in Germany, making up 30.6% of all new car sales. This milestone reflects strong climate commitments, growing consumer trust, and clean technology driving Europe toward a greener, healthier future of mobility.
Electric Cars Reach Record 30% Market Share in Germany This Year
Boston bus stops bloom with new green roofs

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